Just yesterday we posted numbers 10 through 6 on our list of “Top Ten Things You Probably Don’t Know about Candy Corn." Now, on the eve of National Candy Corn Day 2016, we have posted below numbers 5 though 1 on our list.

The Top Ten Things You Probably Don't Know About Candy Corn (Numbers 5 through 1)

Number 5: Recently the Food Network released the results from a survey on America’s “Top Ten Favorite Foods,” and guess what landed in the top spot? Yep. Candy Corn! Interestingly, though, candy corn is also on at least two other “Top Ten” lists.​

To read about the Food Network's survey on America's favorite foods, clickHERE.

First, the American Psychological Association (APA) lists candy corn as the third most common addiction. The APA’s Top Ten Addictions are as follows:

6. Presidential Primary and Election Campaigns7. Sad Clowns8. Claustrophobia9. Bumping into Co-Workers You Don’t Want to See at the Grocery Store10. Hearing Disney’s “It’s A Small World After All”

​Number 4: Candy Corn is the candy most often painted by artists. Famous works of art featuring candy corn have been painted by Georgia O’Keeffe (for information, click HERE), Andy Warhol, Pablo Picasso, Roy Lichtenstein, Edward Hopper, and many, many more.

Pictured at the left: Andy Warhol's "Candy Corn Chowder" hangs in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Number 3: Do you know what the top selling costume for Halloween is? Candy Corn. Every year since 1953, Candy Corn has topped the list as America’s favorite costume for Halloween except for four years:1991: Screech1993: Barney the Dinosaur1999: Jar Jar Binks2014: Flo the Progressive Insurance Lady

Number 2: Did you know that candy corn never “expires”? That’s right – bags of candy corn either have no expiration date, or the expiration date is listed as “when bag is empty.”

Pictured below: Bags of candy corn either have no expiration date or the expiration date is listed as "When Bag Is Empty."

Number 1: Not only is candy corn one of if not the favorite candy to receive on Halloween, houses that distribute candy corn on Halloween are egged and vandalized less than houses that give out Mary Jane taffy candies, Jujubes, Nekko Wafers, Good and Plenty, and small boxes of raisins.

Pictured at the right: 57% of the houses burned down on Halloween 2015 were houses that passed out small boxes of raisins as the "treat."